The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-17 00:00:00

f ~ t''=; \~~~r \ - • "\ f eo In A. • u „. ,_.• kt-to. , 19$0 \ • • , , I /.z - ‘7.7 •• • .7 .. ) .•••• il/ z , ' r ' ef r Vtrintre R17n..1 TUESDAY, NOVEMI3ER,I7, 1818. [PRICE SEVENPENCI. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. TO CAPTAIN SIR MURRAY MAXWELL, R.N. WESTMINSTER, Nov. 12, 1818. E, the undersigned ELECTORS of WEST. MINSTER, deeply and unfeignedly deploring the Melancholy Event which has occasioned a VACANCY in the REPRESENTATION of this CITY, are • anxious to take the earliest opportunity of manifesting the high sense we enter tain of your Public Conduct, whether in maintaining the Ho nour and Interests of Britain on the Ocean, or in supporting the genuine Principle's of our invaluable Constitution at home. With this view, we beg leave earnestly, and with _a full confidence of your meeting with the zealous support of every Elector desirous of upholding the true interests of ;his Country, to request that you again come forward as a CANDIDATE to REPRESENT this CITY in PAR LIAMENT. PUBLICATIONS. THE INTERROGATIVE OR INTELLECTUAL SYSTEN OF EDUCATION, By Questions and Exercises without Answers. 1 T is now above Twenty Years since the Pro prietor of the under-mentioned Works submitted to Conductors of Schools the first specimens of that series of im proved•Elementar}. Books which he ha'd planned for the pur pose of facilitating the Instruction of Youth, and rendering the acquirement of Knowledge at once pleasant, rapid, and certain. This System has since been known to the world Under the denomination of the Interrogative System ; and, as opposed to some popular mechaoical Systems, its Inventor has also de fined it, by. way of eminence, the Thinking or, Intellectual SYstem—from the oblifation to Think, or Ilientatty work on the subject of study, which it imposes on the pupil; and front th • e general improvethent of the Intellectual Facultiei, of which habitual mental exercise is a necessary consequence. This System, in the popular works published under the j names of Goldsmith, Blair, Barrow, Adair, &c. -has been in troduced into pearly every School of character in the British' Empire, and has met" with a degree of approbatian far ex ceeding the original expectations of its author: •The'printi pie of teaching by Questions Without Answers, which re qoires that the pupil should furnish answers to questions, often complicated, from the scattered data of his book, de manded various preparations on the part of the tutor ; but the publicatlou of the Tutor's Key, containing answers to above six thousand questions, has removed every difficulty in practice. _ E AST INDIA HOUSE, O c t. 28, I R 18. 3111:"t COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND 4DING,to the EAST INDIES, do horehygive.Notice, lhat ti • t rot , .e r RANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPAN , Y'S 1( Wi ll be shot on TUESD A Y the Ist December Next, , 0 (lock, and opened again on TUESDAY t h e 19th Y foll ow i ng .. 4 . r 4 , , t 'd th a t the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said e l utiil", doe on the sth JANUARY, .will be ready to be re d on WEDNESDAY the 6th of the same Month. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. .1. Alexander J. Mills It. Allen Robert Mann Georgeßeaumont .Thomas Maude Charles Beman George H. Maline George Brown William Monkhouse Charles Baxter and Co. Joseph Neeld John Beck William Nurse Samuel. Berry Joseph Nutting F. Bourdillon J. M. Ommaney R. W. Ba►npfield William Parker Lancelet Burton J. C. Parker Benjamin Caldwell Thomai . Ponsonby John (Meunier J.•ltobins C. M. Cheere - James Read ILO. Clarke EVilliam Skeate D. J. Clarke W. Simmons J. L. Curlewis P. Starr George Duckett Jarnes Sant George D'Almaine J: T. getchel H. : Elliott - , Alexander Sutherland Charles Finch R. SparToW George Farrant A..R. Sutherland, M.D. Isaac Fisher James Sutton • ' ' Charles Finch= • Robert Tate Garden and Stratton It. Thomas and Son J. S. Greenwood John Thomas John Harris Richard Twining, jun. Charles William Hallett J. A. TWining' John Ilitichliti John Thresher John Humphries J. M. Thateher .. Samuel Hamm John Henry Taylor Henry Hernial* Alexander Tulloch James Jackson John Willock Robert • Jtsy ' Henry Winchester Thomas Jones William Winchester ; Robert Low Charles Webster ' John Marshall Giles Watteling James M'Dunaell John Wilson John Moore Anthony Wagner. William• Maude 'Among the competitors of the Interrogative System, the respected name of Pestalozzi has appeared; but it ought to be known that his SyStem is precisely that to which the public attention is now invited, bu t whirls was taught in E ng l an d many years before th e name of 'estalozzi in any rammer transpired. Others have annexed questions to their books, and claimed kindred merit; but, by an unhappy misconcep tion of the principle, their questions accord in arrangement exactly with the ord e r o f the d ata to w hi ch they refe?; and therefore afford no exercise to the intellectual facultieS. Others, again, have so far mistaken the term at Interrogative - System," as to obtrude on the public, under its sancti o n, a series of hooks on th e o b so l e t e p l an o f question 'and answer. While others have basely imitated both the inventor's plan and his books, and have produced various sup e rfiCi a l, vu l gar , and inadequate compilations, whose only recommendations have been their close imitation of his Titlepages, Types, Ornaments, and'Bindings. As a means of protecting the Public against all such arti fices, and of supporting the reputation of his series of Books, he has therefore judged it expedient to subjoin a Coniplae List of these Original Works 1: BLAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR, or General Grammar of al! Arts and Sciences; serving as a Universal Text. Book for every Class, in all Schools ; 4s. 6d.—with 600 Questions, sold separat e ly a t Is. 2. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of .GENERAL GEO GRAPHY, including PrOblenis on the'Globes, and 600 tions for Exercise, with Maps, Views, &c. 3s. 6d. 3. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEO GRAPHY, or Details of the present State of the British Em pire in every Part of the World, Territorial, Political, - and Conimercial; with Maps, Eighty Views, and 500 Ques tions, Ss. • _ TIJOUSAND POUNDS for the FIRST-DRAWN PRIZE on TUESDAY,- 24th Inst. Sto k-Broker . Lottery-Office :4 s 'k- 1, 11 ,;',". COcRNHILL, has. a VARIETY of TICKETS ' r aw . ;I '`ES ON SALE for the LO'I"rERY which beg , ins 1401riTiz tub In Stantcontainiug FOUR PRIZES Pf. ry 14 4 1, 1i - L,'' ROUNDS! &c. &c. &c.—All Business in the I,.ds transacted with fidelity and dispatch, at 2, n 1:, and Lombard-street. 2 - TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF WEST- PENT!.EMEIV, MINSTER, &c. I'itITION to MOTHERS.—At critical ot—sea like the present, when Children ara Teething, ,i't,\?st attention ought to be paid to them, part icularly 41 ' 4, 4 e4 les and Chincough are so prevalent. If the - °f „ Ati f ,- %% rel . - Kilns comes with any other disorder, very few • Nlothe ouersght to be with the A,M.B ev (10'1'1-IINGrs SYRUP n in ever the Nursery, out for-if a Child night with pains in its eon's, this valuable Me- Z i ' 4l will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, ?it: L T ) II - 4:4Preve:nt Fevers or Cinv "" t"of;:er shou l d destroysture 1 1 1 ,-er' s CPT) with hp) , other disor der, ,vvtirt,e_r(,htest hopes. parents w , ho..may, be dubious .of t ha f the Soothing Syrup may Newspapersiefer to the_diff t e i rent . I;°l4ten ( tare appeared in the .for - test. t4.,Years. Since Nlrs. Johnson has appropriated , one 4 - 2,Y 41 ► d a week, viz. from nine to ten o'clock on cues '.'4turday mornings, ,to the poor who have c bildten eutting their teeth, h'y bringing a letter from a ti, l ` l it t m e re that the mother i s a real oiijeet of charity, has A ill' ,‘l,Ztversally known in almost e very family where Z , 0) ::1: thiltiren, Mrs. J, hopes, so, great a charity hhrl of as it is out of her priva te d p s i l l! )e o Propr l ietors t ; m s N 0.44, e and, by their' 4° 9 f ' ll the principal Mr;licirie Venders in town and pe P r hottle.—Be sure to ask for Johnson outhing Syrup. • . PU BLICATIONS. llo trie, GMAN -----ma5....-i--- . by LON ,----1 t ) titifti.t,WOßKS recently ,publishe d . 4 '''lr REES, ORM•E, and BROit N, LondOn. .tALLA i t . - ~,, mA:, , 00K li, an 011 E l s El' 7 1' t A b L Ed ß iti O on; l,liiit. l'rice A l % E * ..BY Tiwn ' as - M ." o i r s e ' to t l ie Nei], from v. S. by it. vt,e.staitiliso Ili . istra B t c l o o . t price; 125. by 4914ki,,,, ' it' hi . ' Ts • Tragic Poem. lt,„ 4 '4.11 . Q `" , ‘, the, of the GOTH,, a• • • 11' i4l '''"Ut heY E. Poet Laureate, Member of the f 41 b 'tt,, r ; P"tlislx Aeftde,„%',''„t• the Royal .Spanish Academy o ' ol 4 ti a ", 4 of the Itoia l- 1 Institute of the Netherlands. In -°.seap Bvo. sth Edition, price •16s, boards. an s i s'AN Also by the same Author, 4 1i a` r 'f . ARC, sth Editions 2 vols. 1 6s. NT "LArt . 4 1)(),, - . 4 k, ad Edition 2 vols, 16s. • tt..;lLlist.,•-,44t2i.,Flition, 2' yols; 16,. .. ( N Ott . '‘Fa-1 - IA M A 4th Edition, 2 cols. 14s. Th POEN,. : 1 e L ly , . 0, 3 you:. !Ss. rl k4(' ' 48: of the LAUREATE; CARMEN NUPTIALS. tv- 114111,. :1 4 ' t• b . I .•'''AGE to WATERLOO, a Poem, tz• Th e Fight Engravings, !Os. 6d., hoards. in foolscap -11 • Pr AY of the LAST MINSTREL. By Walter Scott, '"e 15th Edition in Svo: 10s. 6d. boards. ‘wiA t 1 3 Nii,„, Also, by the same Author, T h q 1...1,,.q . j,N, a TALE of FLODDEN I , IEtD. 145. , 14," Llnt mid LYRICAL PIECES. 4th Edit. 7s. bd. tlriit; N ." l of the LAKE The 9th Edit. I4s. bds. 1 - :: 1, , 0 11 11 -, , , a t, p,tiem in Si , s • Cantos : tith B • , E o dit. 14s. i tti, hi liv, t be ISLES. 4th Edi t. , . price 14s. te***. of • :'I R ELSY of the SCOT TISH BORDER, con -4 t i,, Historical and Romantic Ballads, foundmi on Local . 4 4 Ther'stj, he sth Edit in 3 vols. Svo. I. le,s. tO 6 , ( :a ti - t . "ORLD BEFORE THE FLOOD. A .Poets,, in - ••t t •°s• w. - • ' • r . R • James Mont 4. , 3.. i. Ith other Occasional I 953. 3 toh, I ' ll v,l foolscap, itvo. 4th Etlitiou, 9s..boards. . , ' tt Y. s ; '-•s INDIES. and other Poems. By James Mont ,"tiet• Til e -11,', F •ditii.o, in foolscap Svo. Gs. boards. t li t4 t. la AN DERER of SWITZERLAND, and other ? vti. Y JaMes M ont , ontery. The 6th Edition ; In fouls- ,li pri ce A t. 6s. bo ,pdss. kle, 4 d % 4 's bV William Wordsworth; including Lyrica l enter' i,"dditional Poems , a new Prefaoe, and a Supple -11;* 'th,4B.°4Y. ih 2V( Is Rvo II Ss boards. - Work' 'l.‘Vqill'i'attCeliioN); - bein g . a Port . ion of the RECLUSE. Ti eh - II I 4to o.i es. 1'4%. Vilirr • n . '-.,. • B Win. Words -10 i i , E DOE of 11.1 Ls i oNs. y ut,' P .Syil t ,°. 11. Is 4 'o t i t h. 13 - " Ii •or .TI LEGEND of LOVE ;an other ~, i ' . l, , t („EYti,tite' lat'e NITs. ileirr; Tighe. With an elegant •11,. i.h e , r ,....e Alit hor. i s. Bvo. sth Edition, 12mo. boards. 4 11, 4)4s C a 'LEASUHRs of HOPE, with other Poems By tO, h, pru!:iiell. Foolscap SW). with Engravings, 7s. bds. ot,I.PAI,NNI,'!• same Author, GERTRUDE of WYOMING, or li4Y4tlll s;YLVANIAN' COTTAr,. one! other Poems. In )4,•4t,i1l Edition, with a 'toutispiece, 9s. hoards. 'l,h, • b.. ):1-• VAGARIES, .aiti.l VAGARII:S I , l i Nt: l 4 l. ogre fools! Ceorge Colm an the Younger. .• l a, ;., ` 4 l) 0. with Wood -Cuts after Thurston, 10s. 6d. 4 1 4. 4 'o. m /31-usihe 1316, Yl3' Mrs. Opie. 6th Edition, St. boards. ) 3 lk 4 14 Three TRFERMAIN.; or, The VALE of Jr \.l: th. AltoL:ste Cantos. sth Etlitioni 7s. 6 . d. 41, It Auth o ' . " the AUNTLESS, a Poem, ,in Six Cantos, ‘ 1 , )4 . 1) f t)rt lls !. n s f " Tht Bridal of Triermain ; ' to waich .. II a A I. It,A NI k Second Volume. Foolscap svo. 7s. I( I 114"trs 11..1(1 -TALES, illustrative of the Superstitions III : . rtttic ~Aillely of the lower Scotch.' By the Author of 14h% Ittp..,r,r,",r•' ' 4 vols. foolscap, 40,145. . •is,liitit,i;•.!-1(• MIRROR, or the Living Bards of Britain; t, s r, Ile Pil,"4 12 aro 7s 61. ir t, t , , t )ii, -LitiE .• • •.. 4 4 . '4.4 Ards, l s in Series of • : ~ f gh .t ; Ph il v rt-tatlY in JAW, , a Let hs;:"ls %,• •I'd : t i ,,, u ,age, Eig. Miss Biddy Fudge. Mr.. Bob ~s , %. "Pec t ' t ,,, l.- ,- oy Thomas Brown the youngo-, Author '' ''"'t - Bug. Bth EditiOn, foolscap Bvo. 75.6 d. . . This Day was published, Dedicated, by permission, to his Excellency the Lord Lien . tenant, handsomely printed in two vols. 4to. and illustrated by numerous Views of the principal Buildings, ancient and modern, Maps of the City, &c.; price 51. ss, in boards; a few Copies on large paper, price 81 Bi. in boards, pHE HISTORY of the" CITY of. DUBLIN, from the earliest accounts to the present time; con taining its Annals, Antiquities, Ecclesiastical History, and Charters; its „present Extent, Public Buildings, Schools, Institutions, &c. To which are 'added, 'Biographical Notices of IKOnent Men, and copious Appendices of its Population, Revenue, Commerce, and Literature. By the !ale JOHN WARBURTON, Esq. Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower, The late Reverend JAMES . WHITELAW„ , And the Rev. R. WALSH, Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strind, London; J. Cumming, at ; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. _ . HORSLEY'S SERMONS. This Day were published, In Three Volumes, Octavo, anew Edition, price 11. 7s. bds. ERMON S. By ,SAMEJEL HORSLEY, LL.D. F.R.S.T.A.S. " Late Lord Bish o p of St. Asaph. Ordinary readers (moderately' conversant with the Bible, and with the theory and practice of their religion) may derive more advantage 4 ,fiont,, these disc o u rses t h an f rom an m y volues,of,sermonS 'which have issued from the press fur the last fifty'years."L---Edintiurgh ReView. We have indeed no hesitation whatever to say, that no such sermons have issued from the British press since the commencement of our, critical labours.7—British Critic. .Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; }% C. and J. Riviagton; and Bald Win, CradOck, and Joy. Of whom may be had, by the same,Author, .1. 'Volume 3 of the above, separate, ps. b oar d s . 2. Nine Sermons on the Nature of the. Evidence by which the fact of our Lord's Resurrection is established, &c. Form ing the 4th Volume, in Bvo. price 10s. lid. hoards. .3. A Translation of the PialuiS of David ; with Notes. In 2 Vols. Bvo. price lbs. boards. 4. SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR of the ELEMENTS of AS TRONOMY', illustrated with more. Engravings than - any other Work on the same interesting Science, and formimr, the most popular System of Astronomy ever published ; 'with . 500 Questions, 9t. Gd. 5. ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HIS TORY, froni the Creation to the Peace of Paris, 1814; with 400 Qt4stions, a Chronology, &c. 4s. 6. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of NATURAL and EXPERI MENTAL PHILOSOPHY in all its Branches; including a course of Chemistry,. Geology, &c. price 6s.—with 500 Ques tions, sold separately' at is. 7. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the NEW TESTA MENT; being the only means of implanting the Elements of the Christian Religion in the Minds of Children ; Is. 8. BARROW'S 500 QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTA MENT: calculated to glake Young Persons intimately ac quainted with the Sacred History; Is. 9. RUNDALL'S GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY; in cluding all the Facts in both the Old and New Testaments, With 40 0- Questions, and Maps and Engravings; 4s. 10. ADAIR'S 500 QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S HIS TORY of ENGLAND calculated to render Young Persons familiar with the English Historr ; Is. ADAIR'S 300 QUESTIONS on MURRAY's GRAM MAR, and on IRVING's ELEMEN"IS of ENGLISH COM POSITION; 12. 13LAlit'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, being the corn pletest, and at the same time the most succinct, Grammar extant, with Exercises, and 400 Questions; 2s. ed.—And I'3. The TUTOR'S KEY to the preceding Twelve Books, containing Answers to all the Questions, or easy References for the Answers; with an Introduction explanatory of the System ; ss. Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS, in addition to the previous Works, has directed or superintended the publicatiiur of the undermentioned superior Elementary School Books, having the same correct practical views, and calculated, when seen, to obtain the preference, of intelligent T eac h ers and Con doctors of SchOols , • 1. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in the three Kingdoms of Nature and in productions of Arts, with ' Eighty Engravings. By C. C. Clarke; 9s. 6d. hound. 2. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, for the Use of Schiiols and Young Per Sons in general ; consisting of the choicest short Pieces to be found in the Works of the British Poets; collected by Dr. Mayor and Mr. Platt. Seventh Edi- . tion, 6s. hound. 8. POETRY forCHILDREN, consisting of short Pieces to be committed to memory at an early age. Selected by Lucy Aikin ; with some Originals. • The Fifth Edition, price 2s. 4. FIFTY-TWO SERMONS, adapted to the Use of Schools and Families; being one for every Sunday in the Year. By the Rev. S. Barrow. The Fourth Edition, 6s. 6d. boards, or 7s.ihound. b. The CLASS-BOOK ; consisting of Lessons arranged for every Day in the Year, extracted from the Works of the best Authors, and combining Instruction on every useful Subject, with Elegance of Composition. By the Rev. David Blair. A New Edition, being the Fifteenth, si. 6d. bound. 6. The ELEMENTS of LAND SURVEYING, in all its Branches, practically adapted to the Use of Schools - and Stu dents. By Abraham Crocker. Illustrated with a greater variety of copper -plates than any other Work of the kind, and with upwards of One Hund re d W oo d -cuts. The Third Edition, '94. hound. 7. READING EXERCISES for the .Junior Classes in I Schools, being a Sequel to Manor's ar d other Spelling Books, and an introduction to the Class-Book and Sneaker. By the Rev. David. Blair. A new Edition, embellished with One Hundred beautiful Engravings on Wood, 9s. 6d. bound. 8. GEOGRAPHY on a Popular Plan, fur the Use of Schools and Young Persons; containing all the interesting and amus ing features of Geographical Knowledge. By the Rcv. J. Goldsmith. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty beautiful En• gravings, representing the Dresses, Custonis, and Habi talions of all Nations, with numerous Maps, &c. ; los. boand. .9. GOLDSMIT'S GEOGAPHICAL COY-BOOS ; 'Part 1.. and 11. cons Histing of Outlines to be fill e d P up with K the Pen ; 3s..each. to. The Same, of a Royal Size, ss. each. i I. The DEM Y SCHOoL ATLAS; serving also as an Ori gin loureal for filling up the Copy B oo k s. Boat ds, Os. and 7s. co d. 'IQ. The ROYAL SCHOOL. ATLAS ; containing Pruhlems ott Maps, and a complete System of the Construction of Maps. 12s. and I.ls. coloured. lb. A SYSTENI o f PR ACTICAL ARITHMETIC, applic able to the present state of Trade - and Morley TranSactions, illustrated by'an unusual Number of Examples under Rule, By the Rev. J. Joyce. A New and Stereotyped Edi tion, 3s. bd. hound. 44. A KEY to the above Work, ht which every sum is worked at length, for the ermveuitcuce of Tutors; and to which is annexed, a - Sysrem of Mental' Arithmetic ; also in Stereotype, Zls. 6d. 15. The ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING by Single and Doable Entry; einnprising - sevt'ral Sets of Bunks, arrang ed according to the present practice of the first Counting- Houses in London and Glasgow, and particularly, designed for the Use of Schoo,s. By James Morrison. A New Edition, 16. Dr. MAVOI 'S BR'TISH NEPOS ; containing the Lives of all tli c ose illustrious Britons Who hare been the most temarkabie for their Talents, Virtues. and Advancement in Life ; price ss. 17. PLUTARCH'S LIVES; selected and abridged for the Use of Schools, exhibiting to British Youth the Examples of the greatest Character. of Antiquity for their admiration imitation. By W. A; Mayor, LL.D. A New Edition, 6s. bound. 18. The BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES, describing the Art and Mystery of nearly One Hundred different Trades and Crimmercial Empinyments. A new and enlarged Edition, in are thick Volume, royal ism°. price 9s. bound, with Seventy two finished Eng,rayino, representing the principal Trades, with their Tunis, &c. &c. 19. - The FRENCH and ENGLISH WORD-BOOK ; con sisting of Three Thousand of the most useful Nouns, Ad-- nouns, Pronouns. Verbs, Adverbs, Prepositions, an.d Con junctions ; adapted to be committed to memory, by the - Junior Classes price Is. 20. The FRENCH - and ENGLISH PHRASE BOOK ; or Key to French Conversations ; containing many hundred use ful Idioniutic French Phrases, and including all the difficul. • ties of the Language ; price Is. 21. The-FIRST-FRENCH GRAMMAR; containing in the Accidence of the French Tongue,. every tbing essential, and nothing superfluous price es. 6d. 22. The SYNTAX of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in which every Rule, is accompanied by numerous Exercises from the best Authors ; price 3s. 23. HODGSON'S CRITICAL GRAMMAR oldie FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES calculated to aid the Eng lish Student in the Acquirement of the Niceties of the French Language ; 9s. bound. 24. L'ENFANT PRODIGUE, ou AZA EL ET LIA ; Conte Moral. 0114 de donee Gravures, .dessinies par Duplessi- Bertanx; Accompagnede Phrases Idiomatiques ; price 3s. 25. The ITALIAN and ENGLISH WORD BOOK; con taining nearly Three Thousand of the Most useful and oft recurring Nouns, Adnouns, and Pronouns; Verbs, and Ad verbs ,• Prepositions and Conjunctions, with a short Gramma tical Accidence ; 26c The IPALtAN PHRASE BOOK ; or, Key to Italians Conversation ; containing - several Hundred Idiusuatie, Fa- Miliar, and useful Phrases ; price Is. 47. The LATIN and ENGLISH WORD BOOK ; consist ing of nearly Three - Thousand of the most useful and fre quently-recurring Words in every Part of Speech, and serv ing as a Body of. the Latin Tongue, for Preparatory Schools and the Junior Classes': price Is. sewed. 28. The LATIN PHRASE ROOK ; consisting of a Collec tion of several Hundred Idioms and Colloquies fur the 'Junior Classes : adapted to be committed to Memory, and serving as a Companionto all the Grammars ; price Is. 29. The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, with Engravings of 200 Objects. By W; Mayor, LL.D. 7s. 6d. bound. dO7 PELI-TAM'S LONDON PRIMER; esteemed the most pleasing Work of the kind, 6d.' 31. PELHAM'S FIRST CATECHISM of FAMILIAR KNOWLEDGE; with a Clock Face. Is. 32. MAVOR'S ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK. Is. Gd. bound. 33. IRVING'S ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSI TION ; forming a Supplement to all Grammars. Is. 6d. 34. BLAIR'S MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, and of polite and dignified Correspondence in English, French, and Italian, with Topics for Exercise. 4s. . 35. MATHEMATICAL TABLES for SCHOOLS; consist ing of Tablas or Logarithms, of Sines and Tangents, &c. &c, with a Dissertation on their Use and Application. By A. Jamieson. ss. boards. 36. SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY; or, a popular Account of the Lives arid Characters of the principal Personages in the Old and New Testaments. By John Watkins, LL.D. 75.- 37. A PORTABLE CYCLO'PAIDIA ; or, General-Dictiona ry of Arts and Sciences, for the Use of Schools, Students. and Young Persons; with Engravings. By 'l'. C. Watkins. :ss. 38. TRAVELS of ROLANDO ROUND the WORLD; il lustrating the Manners and Customs of each Country; trans lated from Jauffret, by Miss Aikin 2 ruts. 9s. 59. MAVOR's NATURAL HISTORY. 7s. Gd. 40. ROBINSON's ANCIENT HISTORY. 6s. 6d. 41. ROBINSON's MODFAIN HISTORY. Gs. 42. BARROW's YOUNG CHRISTIAN's LIBRARY. 4s. 43. HAMILTON'S ELEMENTS of the AWl' of DRAW ING, with Sixty highly finished Engravings. 275. 44. MAVOR'S SYSTEM of SHORT-HAND. Bs. 45. DUSBY'S DICTIONARY of -MUSIC, serving as a ne cessary Companion to the Piano Forte. 7s: lid. 4G. The GRAMMAR of MEDICINE, for Students in tha Art.- 6s. 47. The Palace Of Truth; an admirable Moral Story, trans lated from the French of Geniis. With Cuts, is. Gd. Printed for Sir Rienaan Puiwi's, and published hydotibt SoUTER, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. THE highly flattering incitation you have been pleased to honour ms with excites in my mind deep and conflicting emotion. But a short period ,of time has elapsed since I was con tending, within the Liberties of your great City, for the dis tinguished privilege in question, against the eminent iudici• dual, towards whom, if any feelings of animosity, springing up in the heat of,contest, did. fur a moment exist, they must now, with painful, contrition, be buried in that tomb so mournfully interesting to all the tenderest sympathies of hu manity. Unusual events having attached such general publicity to the pretensions on which I then stood forward in West minster, I feel encouraged to accept .with confidence your kind solicitation, fur my again beconlit: a Candidate; pro vided, Gentlemen, that you and those Electors who uphold the constitutional principles on which I stand, should be pleased , to support one not sufficiently , recovered from the seriOus,effects of, the recent contest, to admit of his contribut ing either personal or pecuniary aid in the ensuing Election. And with sentiments of infinite respect and esteem, I 'have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your sincerely obliged And faithfully devoted Servant, MURRAY MAXWELL Helene Cottage, Richmond, Nov IG„ 1818. PUBLICATIONS. j.ately published, and sold by : &c. HL PRINCIPLES of .the ALLIANCE and ' MIL UNION bety•Ten the ESTABLISHED . CHURCH and the NATIONAL SCHOOLS : with a PREFACE and A'P PENDIX ; a Sermon by the Rev. H. WODSWORTH. Price Two shillings. 'This Day was published, price 2s. tid. - , A LETTER: to' the GOVERNORS of BETHLEM HOSPITAL, containing au Account of their Management of that. Institution for the last Twenty Years; elucidated by Original Letters and Authentic Docu ments ; with a correct Narrative of the Confinement of James Norris, by order -of their Sub-Committee; and interesting Observations on the Parliamentary Proceedings. By JOHN HASLAM, M.D. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street. NEW PICTURE OF LONDON. Just published, numerous Views, Map and Plan, price 9s. bound, a n improved Editi on of TNEW PICTURE of LONDON ; or, a View of the Political, Religious, Medical, Lite rary, Municipal, Commercial, and Moral State of the Bri tish Metropolis : presenting a brief and luminous Guide to the Stranger, en all Subjects connected with general Infor mation, Business, or Amusement. An Edition of this Work may be had, with the addition of 22 coloured Plates of Costume, &c. price I is. bound An improved Edition, embellished with numerous Views, Map and Plan, price Bs. bound, • PLANTA'S NEW PICTURE .4 PARIS ; or, the Strangi'r's Guide to the French Metropolis ; accurately describing the Public Establishments, remarkable Edifices, Places of Amusement, and every other o'iject worthy of notice: also, a Description of the Environs of Paris, and the various Routes from England, with particular Hints to Travellers, Ikc. EBEL'S SWITZERLAND and ATLAS. Just published, price EBEL'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE THROUGH SWIT ZERLAND. Altered and improved by D. WALL, in one convenient pocket. volume, bound, and an elegant Atlas, half hound. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. Where mad• be had, a great variety of Publicatiuns fur the use of Travellers on the Continent. tiro COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurions composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by - DAY and MARTIN, they hare adopted a new lahel, rn which their address, 97, flizb Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an attention to Ibis, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at onc e t o d e t ec t t h e i mpos i tion. The Reafthipan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers Ironmongers, Per 'fithierS, Boot-i n ah rts , &c. i n the United Booksellers, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. addl. •} EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 28. 1818 . p r " E COURT of DIRECTORS of 'the 4 ~, ,ANt) UNITED COVIP'kNV of . MERCHANTS of ENG. . • • • ' rR ADING to the EAST INDIES, d o h ere by gi ve Notic e , i That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said 04)13anY Will h e h e l d at their House in LeadenhaThstreet , o'ci: 4 •.P )NE SDAY, the 16th D ecem b er nex t, a t El even 1:1 tt ° c 4 in th e F orenoon, for the purpose of declaring a u ....„„ " 4,1 D from Midsummer last to Christmas next. ''''',......._ JOSEPH DART, Secretary. NATIONAL SOCIETY. 1r t usual Hair-yearly EXAMINATION of .11e C DRFN will I plac ' e at the National Cen besd.' eh°6l, Daldwi ' ; '• rrl n Grly's Inn-lane, on Wed i.46Noventher tit l e s- 187h Lff is di:ace the Archbishop of 'l3tlltYwill take tite Chair at One o'Clock precisely. T. T. WALNISLEY, Secretary.